Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 2

Li'l SURPRISE THEIR HOSTS Dm Tribtm, 3, 1967 SetW.D.M. Voting Sites Ike to Bolster House On Civil Rights Bill WASHINGTON, C. UP) Three top Eisenhower administration officials said Saturday the president will put the administration's weight against house acceptance of the Visiting U. S. lYouths Spread 'Truth 9 to Moscow Crowds rights bill FLYING WISCONSIN NUN r.

i )) i -r i' i A A-j, -t riTi i -T-ni in- nr -T-ifiin iiiiiTM mm i Wiraphoto (A. Sister Mary Aquinas, 82, of Green Bay, receives Air Force Association citation of honor for "contributions to air age education" from Mrs. Carl A. Spaatz, wife of first air force chief of staff. Ceremony was Friday in Washington, D.

C. Sister Mary, whose aviation workshop methods are used in aviation and science courses in Roman Catholic schools, earned her pilots license early in World War II. She is a member of Franciscan Sisters of Christian Charity. New Air Chief Fires house will send the measure to a senate-house conference committee in an effort to compromise its terms. He dii not rule out some comnroniise on the contro versial jury trial amendment which he previously had said made the measure wencc tive." But he said he has yet to see any compromise he finds acceptable.

Senate Democratic Leader Johnson (T made it clear he hopes the house accepts the senate version without a conference and lays the bill on Mr. Eisenhower's desk. That would put upon the president the responsibility to sign or veto it. Mr. Eisenhower was repre sented as likely to urge house Republicans to stand fast against acceptance of the sen ate version.

He was said to feel that If this results in tying the bill up in a senate-house conference committee for the rest of this session, proponents of a strong measure will be a good position to resume the fight next January when con gress reconvenes. Legal Battle Over Iowa Navy Officer MANILA, THE PHILIP PINES l) An Iowa navy of ficer was the center of a jur isdictional dispute Saturday between the U. S. and Philip pine governments. The U.

S. navy has asked Philippines Justice Secretary Pedro Tuason to review a Philippines court order for the arrest of Chief Warrant Officer Gordon Carnes of Conrad, in the traffic death of a Filipino boy. The navy said Carnes was on a military mission when a truck he was driving fatally injured the boy June 28 in the Luzon Island town of San Marcelino. The navy has refused to release Carnes. Provincial government officials dispute the navy version.

They also say the navy failed to claim jurisdiction within the 10-day time limit set 'by the U. bases agreement. Continental Hilton Closing for Repair MEXICO CITY, MEXICO UP) The main wing of the quake-damaged new Continental Hilton Hotel will be closed for repairs and installations to strengthen it, the management announced Friday night. Another wing was undamaged in Sunday's quake but will be closed for six weeks for redecoration and a third wing will be pushed to com pletion by October, the man agement said. At the Other Services lark Tlnin Nrwi Oerrln WASHINGTON, D.

C. Criticism of the other military sendees by the new air force demand by an influential congressman to end service rivalries marked the Air Force Association convention Friday. MOSCOW. RUSSIA Mi- Many of the American col lege students in this Soviet capital for the Moscow Youth Festival apparently just came along for the bargain joyrlde At least a third of the 160. member U.

S. group took advantage of Soviet cut-rate travel and lodcintr fees to come here to see the sights and for little else. And a few came for purposes hardly anticipated by their Soviet hosts for the 15-day festival that began last Sunday. One Chicagoan admits he used the festival as an ex cuse to get into the Soviet Union to make a movie illus trating a lecture series he has booked for next winter in the United States. Letters to Khrushchev One girl came with a pack et of letters introducing her to Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet Communist Party head.

"All I wanted was to see him." she said. Eleven other Americans said they had not attended, and don't intend to attend, a singleseminar set up by the Communists. "I'm too busy sightseeing," said Anne Hobson of Richmond, who studies at the University of London. George Abrams of New ton, and Rick Me-dalie of Minneapolis said they have been spending most of their time talking to as many as 200 Muscovites at a time and telling them about the United Na-tions report condemning Soviet intervention in last fall's Hungarian uprising. Abrams said he collected a crowd right in front of the Lenin-Stalin tomb in Red Square and talked there for nearly half an hour.

About 30,000 students from 90 nations are estimated to be here. $140 Tour Many of the Americans said they found the deal offered by the Communists too -good to turn down. For $140 "the youths joined groups vin London and got round-trip transportation between Lon don and Moscow, more than fwo weeks of food, lodging and entertainment, and even free rides on the Moscow subway. The students take their meals in an open-air pavilion at the agriculture ex- position in Moscow's suburbs. The food is good.

They stay in a hotel on fairgrounds. Tickets to such things as performances by Galina Ula- nova, the queen of the Bol-shoi Theater's ballerinas, are around for the taking. Every visitor has been showered with gifts ranging from small pins to boxes of highly polished wood intricately painted with Russian folk lore designs. Pandora's Box The Soviet government financed the festival in the hope of making new friends en a big scale. But the festival has been a Pandora's box for Muscovites.

They see thousands of foreigners walking around talking freely. A lot of people are waiting to see what effects the visit will have. HONORED Bronx Youth Knifed; Seize 3 Teen-agers NEW YORK, N. Y. CP) A Bronx youth was stabbed to death Friday night the third boy in a week to be killed in New York at the hands of fellow teen-agers.

The killing of George Marshall, 18, came only hours after extra detectives had begun patrolling the streets in a special drive against juvenile terrorism. Police picked up three other youths and said they had ad- milieu Deing involved in Marshall's death. One of those picked up was 17, another was 16, and the third was 16 Saturday. Police said the three were flirting with two girls on a street corner and that they thought Marshall was laughing at them. Words developed and Marshall was stabbed several times in the neck.

Police said Samuel Mont gomery, the boy who turned 16 Saturday, did the stabbing. They said he had a hunting Km re. Picked up with him were Russell Corley, 17, and Robert May, 16. Negro Tells Of Threats ROCK HILL, S. C.

UP) A Negro minister, leader of a Negro boycott of city-franchise buses here, said he received three anonymous telephone calls Friday night, one saying that the caller "wanted to be sure you're there before if goes off." The minister, the Rev. C. A. Ivory, said the caller did not specifically mention a bomb or otherwise explain the remark. Ivory said he had notified police, who still were in the area of the minister's home Saturday.

The -minister said the last caller warned him to call off the boycott. The boycott, two weeks old, started after a young Negro woman allegedly was ordered by a bus driver to leave a seat she had taken beside a white woman. Gen. Thomas D. White, the new chief, asserted that "the other services" have not made "an over-all adjustment to the present era of nuclear war fare, equivalent to the air force adjustment." Problems White said unresolved problems include: "Ballistic mi ssile vs.

manned' bombers, point defense vs. erect defense, carrier aviation vs. land-based aviation, ready-reserve forces vs. mobilization reserve forces, adequate compensation for competent personnel and realistic military assistance programs." Calling the major air-power deterrent forces as the "survival forces," White said, "Other forces must continue to exist, but on an austere basis, tailored to their contribution to the survival force." seas on Allied air forces for senate's version of the civil The officials, who declined to be quoted by name, said in separate interviews the president regards the bill in its present form as completely unworkable. They agreed that, as the matter stands, Mr.

Eisenhower would rather have no bill at all than to accept the senate's insertion of the jury trial amendment in a measure that it already had stripped of authority to enforce civil rights in funeral. The chief executive's legal advisers are said to have told Mr. Eisenhower, the measure the senate may pass by mid week represents not only an empty shell for protection of voting rights but will ham string government enforce ment in other fields. Southern senators held a strategy session in the bill Saturday. Senator' Russell Ga.) said afterward that he expects a senate vote "within a reasonable time," perhaps Wednesday or even sooner.

Senate Republican Leader Knowland who breakfasted with Mr. Eisenhower, told reporters he hopes the i Plans Fraud Guilty Plea MARSHALLTOWN, IA. UP) Roy Pell, defense attorney for a Marshalltown livestock dealer convicted in a federal mail fraud case, said Satur days plea of guilty will be entered in a second case volving the same defendant. The second case, also alleg ing mail fraud, is pending the Ottumwa division of U. S.

district court against Eldon Viers, 44, Marshalltown. Pell said action is being taken to have the second case transferred to Des Moines insofar as it concerns Viers and that an Aug. 12 appearance for Viers will be sought. Viers and Merle Mersman, 42, Colo, were jointly con victed in a jury verdict last Tuesday on 12 counts alleg ing a 13V2 million dollar check-kiting transaction. The second case against Viers is one in which he was indicted jointly with Howard Stout, 51, Cskaloosa livestock dealer, on charges of passing 23 million dollars in insufficient fund checks.

Stout and Viers pleaded innocent before a U. S. commissioner. The proposed transfer involves only Viers. Mrs.

Gosieski Rites Tuesday Services for Mrs. Adam Gosieski, of 1416 Sixty-third who died of a heart ailment at Still Osteopathic Hospital Friday night after a two-month illness, will be at 11 a. m. Tuesday at the Dunn Funeral Home. Burial will be in Glendale Cemetery.

Born in Russia, Mrs. Go sieski had lived 12 years in Des Moines. Surviving are her husband and two daughters, Arlette and Meysa, of Des Moines. Would Exempt On-Farm Wheat WASHINGTON, D. C.

(INS) A bill exempting up to 30 acres of wheat used for on-farm consumption frOm marketing quotas was approved unanimously Friday by the house and sent to the senate. The bill requires that the exempted wheat be kept on the farm and be used for feed, seed or food. In effect, it doubles the present acreage that may be grown without rgard to marketing quotas. In Chess Tourney CLEVELAND, OHIO UP) Robert Fischer, 14, of New York City, is among entries in the National Open Chess Tournament, opening here Monday. He started playing chess when he was 11 and has become a top-flight play er.

IS 1i I I earlier Funds-" Continued from Page One may amend the budget to provide for appropriation and expenditure of unappropriated cash on hand or unap-propriated nontax cash anticipated to be available during the year. Amendments voted by the council, from January on, included these appropriations; For purchase of 725 park ing meter heads, $27,803.75. For purchase of a fire de partment pumping engine, $18,764.29. To finance a traffic engi neering program, including the employment of a professional traffic engineer, $8,000. (The $8,000 was taken from tho parking meter revenue fund.

In addition, the council authorized transfer of another $17,000 from the liquor tax fund for the traffic engineering activities. Adrian Koert was appointed traffic engineer, effective May 16, at an annual salary of $10,500.) For improvement of the Birdland Park parking area and purchase of mowing equipment, $20,603.70. For improvement of munic ipal airport hangars and purchase of an old hangar, $41,681.25. For exercise of an option for purchase of land as sites for the proposed North West and South Town swimming pools, $15,500. Major transfers, by funds, included: From the general fund, composed of moneys and credit tax receipts and nontax revenue, to the sanita tion fund, $148,738 to reduce the levy for that fund.

From the street fund's roadway acquisition appropriation to various other funds, $94,640, and from that appropriation to various oth er items within the street fund, $98,212.16. (Those moves together provided the $192,852.16 for extension of services to the Bloomfield area.) From the liquor tax fund to various other funds, $70,500 to the present, with additional amounts to be used from that fund later in the year. Among the transfers was $30,000 from the liquor tax fund for creation, in the general fund, of an appropriation for planning engineering services. (The city plan and zoning commission Thursday appointed Richard B. Fern-bach, city plinning director at Highland Park, as Des Moines planning director at a salary of $13,000 a year.

He is to arrive Sept. 21.) i ov for Sat. Sun. $16 00 M3750 $22935 $1935 $2 WEEK IN THE CRATE AIR CONDITIONER I Ten cm SI 80. CO $5 DOWN $2 WEEK Norge Refrigerator H0IJ1 44 Food cu.

ft. Tct.l Stonq. Exeh. $5 Down, $2 Week NOV AND SAVE! S2 A WFFif S. E.

30th Maury i ttyp'O GAM! 1 -v 1 i 3 Three polling places will be open nom 8 a. m. fc 8 p. m. Monday for West Des Mpines residents voting a special annexation flection.

Polling places will be: First Wnrd West Des Moines City Hall. Second Ward Phenix Elementary School. Third Ward-Clover Hills Elementary School. Two proposals on the ballot involve about square miles west and south of West Des Moines. A majority is required for approval of the annexation.

Election officials said residents of areas annexed by petition last October will be allowed to vote, but that their votes will be counted separately in case their validity is challenged. The city of Des Moines has claimed prior rights to annex about 7 square miles also sought by West Des Moines. He's Fired After Probe ALBANY. N. Y.

UP) Mar shall M. Miller, cited Friday in testimony before the U. S. senate rackets investigating committee, Saturday was fired as consultant to New York's Republican controlled joint legislative committee on in dustrial and labor conditions John McNiff, executive sec retary of the Association of Catholic Trade Unionists, told senators Friday in Washington, D. that Miller had made collusive deals with em ployers in New York City in 1949 while an organizer for the upholsterers international union.

McNiff said Miller later was fired bv the union. New York state Democratic Chairman Michael H. Prender-gast, immediately demanded Miller's resignation from the state committee. Saturday, the state com mittee chairman. G.

O. P. Assemblyman John L. Os-trander, said Miller's connec tions with the committee had been severed. He said the ac tion was "based on testimony" before the U.

S. senate committee. Carrie Hunter Dies in Kentucky Mrs. Carrie Hunter, 72, of 1005 Virginia died Friday of a cerebral thrombosis at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Meril Smith of South Shore, where Mrs.

Hunter had been visiting since last October. Born in Marshalltown, Mrs. Hunter had lived 50 years in Des Moines. She was a mem ber of First Methodist Church. Services will be at 9:30 a.

m. Tuesday at the Dunn Funeral Home. Burial will be in Glendale Cemetery. In addition to her daughter, Mrs. Hunter is survived by three sisters, Alda and Irene Coddington and 'Mrs.

Alta Baldwin, all of Des Moines, and a grandson. Mayer Is Sued For 2 Millions NEW YORK, N. Two Loew's, stockholders Friday sued retired film magnate Louis B. Mayer for return of 2 million dollars they charge he obtained from the company under an "illegal" contract clause. The stockholders, Louis and Helen Brandt of New York City, said Mayer was paid the sum after he left Metro-Gold-, wyn-Mayer in 1951.

Mayer was production head at the studio. The Brandts said that, although Mayer accepted the sum, he was under no obligation to perform any services for the corporation after his retirement. DAYS SINCE LAST FATAL ACCIDENT 20 WIIJ la 14 be Ave. Funeral Phone CH The Word Game chief of staff and a vigorous probably would make further cuts in close air support for the army, he said. More reliance would be placed overseas on Allied air forces for such support, he added.

Mahon Representative Mahon chairman of the house defense appropriations subcommittee, told the convention: "Excessive rivalries among the services, each fighting for a place in the sun, can not be disregarded in evaluating budget trends." "A degree of unification never heretofore achieved in peacetime is mandatory," he said. "The time has come to tear down the costly iron curtain which separates the services." Defense Secretary Wilson repeatedly has opposed most proposals for more intensive unification of the services. Mrs. Cannom Is Dead at 84 Mrs. Elizabeth Cannom, 84, of 2915 Forty-fifth st.

died Saturday at her home after an illness of six months. She had been confined to her home Since May. Born in Cunningham, she lived 33 years in Des Moines and previously lived in West Union. She was a member of Westminster United Presbyterian Church. Services will be at 4:30 p.

m. Monday at the Dunn Funeral Home. Burial will be at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at West Union.

Surviving are a daughter, Margaret Cannom, with whom she made her home; two sons, Dr. C. Wesley Can nom, a Minneapolis psycholo gist, and Paul E. Cannom of Kansas City, a brother, Edward J. Jacobs of Mount Vernon, and four grandchildren.

UMT MORPHOTIC (Morphotic: mor-FOT-ik. Formative.) Average mark 41 words. Time limit 40 minutes. Can you find 46 or more dictionary words in The list will be published in the next issue of The Tribune. Rules nf th rami: 1.

Words must of four or mor letters. 2. Worrti hich acquirt fourth letters by the addition of such ss "bats." "cars." are not used. 3. Only one form of a word Is used, 4.

Proper names art not used. Yesterday's word DECRETUM. deem demure educe crude curd true reduce meter deer drum erect cruet cute tree rude mere deter duet eruct creed teem truce rued meed deuce duct etude cured teed rectum meet mute demur ecru cede curt term reed mete OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Special Prices Uor. 9.93 34-TON AIR CONDITIONER Rrer. 3-PC.

BEDROOM SUITE Reg. $389.95 i-E 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR $79.95 DUO-TRIM POWER MOWER Reg. $39.95 WINDOW FAN N.

Y. Clergyman' Widow Kills Self NEW YORK, N. Y. UP) -The 75-year-old widow of a high-ranking Episcopal clergyman was found dead Saturday in her Park avenue hotel apartment with a self-inflicted wound. Dead is Mrs.

Lucette A. Prichard, widow of the Rev. H. Adye Prichard, once dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine here and rector of St- Mark's Church in Mt.

Kis-co; N. Y. Police called her cleath suicide. STAY ALIVE IN 57. He Chewed Gum, Smoked Wife Left TULSA, OKLA.

Leroy Halpain was granted a divorce Friday after he testified his wife left him last September because he smoked cigarettes and chewed gum. Halpain, who said he for merly was a preacher in the Church of God Prophecy, told the court he quit drinking beer after his wife Shirley complained and smoked only outside the house. He admitted, however, he did chew gum in their home. iOO Pku Crash' HUBBARDTON, VT. im Two teen-aged girls and their male escorts were killed and a fifth youth injured critically early Saturday when their car crashed into a tree off route 30 near Lake Beebe.

Police said the auto was traveling "well over 100 miles an hour." NJiJ UK jm mm YELLOW CAB'S DEATHS (To Date) 1957 1556 9 4 JillT 27-Aui. 3 Weekly Des Moines Traffic Toll INJURED I DEATHS 18 0 Autos and Inirku wlih lln mimbri thrnnrh ftr dut fif tfiMfrctina in Atignst. $5 DOWN 3-wav $2355 Portable Radio Outdoors a powerful aooJ.l!,. AC-DC table radio. Cabinet ii unbreakable normal ute.

ModS-87C- EASY TERMS! TRADE $5 DOWN BIN iJU.ija I Miller Laments Lack of Hi-Fi 'X It's Frank Miller, Register cartoonist, who finds himself seriously handicapped conversationally and socially because he owns no high fidelity record player. I The story of his woes, illustrated by his own cartoons is most hilarious reading. Read it tomorrow I in the Home and Family section of your Des Moines, Sunday Register A THE HANDY INI DIAL CH 3-1111 DUNN'S SAFE DEPENDABLE FAST, Eoxne 'pi 2121 Grand PIDGEOfj'S 5059 N. 2nd Ave..